Ronix Koal Classic Fish Wakesurf Board

A perfect overall fun shape that withstands time in the progression of surfer designs and constructions. The Fish can be loose, breaking free on the top of the lip, yet still responsive for a bottom turn drive that will get you there on time. You’ll get recreational level ease and stability from this smooth ride – a perfect shape for us inlanders looking for wake slashing versatility. A ride for all styles and abilities.

Features
Koal Classic Construction - The building block to a surf constructed surfer wrapped in wood laminates for improved dampening.
Standard Thickness - Added top water speed with increased buoyancy for a rider that wants a traditional surf feel in the waterline.
Full Rail - Smooth predictable arcs for a floaty surf feel.

Specifications
•Fin – S System
•Fiberglass Fin Construction
•1 – 3” Center Fiberglass Blueprint Fin
•2 – 4” Left/Right Fiberglass Blueprint Fins
•Machined EVA Front / Rear Pad
•Lava Resin
•Handmade by Robots
•Core Vents

Skimmer - A fast, responsive style of board where the rider’s position is centered with a more balanced body. These sharp rail, thin profiled boards react quicker for people that don’t have a lot of time to waste. Preferred by surfers that like to have more feel with their board itself – and not just on fins. They can break free easier for 360’s on the water or shuvits off it. A more forgiving style of board when riding behind a steep wake because you typically ride this style of board at a shorter length (making it less likely to dunk the nose). Because of how speedy these models are – you can get away with a shorter, lightweight length.

Hybrid - For riders that like a little bit of everything. They want to generate power through their bottom turns, but still be able to leave the waterline quickly and easily. A growing style of wakesurfing designed for bigger airs leaving the wake but can still lock in for a proper cutback.

Surf - Toss some buckets with some smooth, linked turns inspired by your favorite saltwater surfer. Traditional surf shapes have a thicker profile and a mellower rail/bevel allowing a rider to pivot a turn more from their back foot and are best ridden with either a deeper fin, or multiple fins. Riders usually apply more pressure on the back half of the board and generate more force through a turn. Still very capable of doing tricks on and off the water – just with a fluid like feel.